To that end, a 25-second TV spot and similar 60-second video feature workers in the Norridgewock and Skowhegan factories; a worker in the commercial discusses "the people that have been here 20 or so years," and says, "That's what they have done their whole life, is put good shoes in a box, is to craft these shoes".
On one covert video, farm workers illegally burn the ankles of Tennessee walking horses with chemicals.
During that time, he shot video of workers using forklifts and electric prods to force cows to their feet in an apparent effort to get them to walk.
Polish public television broadcast a black-and-white montage of photographs of the dead, interspersed with video of workers using hoses to put out the fire at the scene of the accident, the national anthem playing somberly in the background.
In at least one video, Acorn workers advised a conservative activist who was posing as a prostitute how to conceal her criminal activities in the course of trying to buy a house.
He said the video suggests workers were "double protecting" to ensure the infection source was contained by having both staff and the patient in protective gear in case a breach occurred.
Television spots use video of workers and volunteers at the Food Share food bank in Oxnard, Calif., which is also part of the Feeding America network; they are depicted wearing drawings of angel wings.
Released in late January, the video showed workers kicking cows, spraying them with water and using a forklift to try to get them on their feet so they could be slaughtered.
The video showed workers flipping sick dairy cows with forklifts, prodding them with electricity and dragging them with chains to be processed into ground meat, some of which likely ended up in chili and tacos at public school cafeterias.
His 360º video shows workers from California, South Dakota, and Oregon putting out hot spots and surveying the devastation — the spindly remains of a wooden chair, a whitened tree trunk, a pair of burnt-out cars, a soot-covered coffee mug.
